davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

people in the carriages was made:
meanwhile the militia composing the
First regiment was formed into columns
of fourS, the right facing east. When
all was ready Col. Bend gave the order
Forward march," and the presidential
party with his military escort was under
way, the following order being MAIN
tanned:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Chief Marshal ID. A. Monfort and Aides.
First Regiment Band.
First Regiment Minnesota National Guard,
Col w. B. Bend Commanding.
Carriage Containing President and Mrs.
Cleveland.
Mayor Smith and Gov McGin.
Nine Carriages Containing Presidential Party,
Members of Common Council and
Invited Guests
Uniformed Detachment G.. A. r.
The toboggan clubs through which
the party passed were source of great
interest to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and
they piled the mayor and governor with
innumerable questions regarding them.
After the ceremonies at the revie wing
stand in Bridge square, and escorted by
the military organizations and carnival
clubs, t e president and Mrs. Cleveland
returned to the Ryan to prepare for the
evening reception to the public. AS
Mrs. Cleveland alighted from the car
riage she was met by a committee of
laiies who escorted her to her apart
ments to arrange her toilette. These
ladies were: Mrs: r. A. Smith, Mrs. c..
+. Flandrau, Mrs. W. r. Merriam, Mrs.
Edmund Rice, ST., Mrs. Col. A. F. Rock
we'll. Mrs. Lewis Baker, Mrs. Senator
Mac MILAN, Mrs. Senator Sabin. Mrs. j.
J. Hill, Miss Mamie Kelly, Mrs. f. b.
Clarke, Mrs. l.. X. Stone, Mrs. D. H.
Moon. They proyidedfor all the wants
of the lady of the White house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
AN AWFUL EYE.
A Writer Who Acknowledges His
Belief That Ratt1esnakes Really
Charm Birds and Animals

Charm Birds and Animals.
Never seeing snake charm bird or
animal, l concluded it was a negro SUI
perstition or fancy, devoid of fact,
writes a correspondent in Forest and
Stream. So continued to think till a
few days ago, when 4 farmer friend of
mine, living four: miles south of Abb
lene, Kan. told me what he had lately
witnessed. He said he was riding along
on prairie and saw a prairie-dOg
within few feet of him which refused
to Scamper to his hole, as prairie-dogS
on the contrary, he sat as if tranSfiXed
to the spot, though making constant
nervous, shuddering motion. as If anX-
ious to get away. My friend thought
this was strange, and while considering
the spectacle he presently saw
large rattleSnake eoiied up under
some bushes, his head uplifted, about
six or seven feet from the dog, which
still needed him not, but looked steadily
upon the snake. He dismounted, took
the dog by the head and thrust him off,
when the snake, which had up to that
moment remained quiet, Immediately
Swelled with rage and began sounding
his rattleS. The prairie-dog for some
UliilS OtdillCa
of motion, but grew better and finally
got into his hole. My friend then killed
the RATHER. Now, was this a case of
charming? If not, what was it? My
friend who told me this is named John
Irving Mcclure, a farmer. we'll known
to me, good and truthful man. now
give it up that snakes do, indeed, charm,
or so paralyZe birds and little animals
with terror, when they catch their eye,
that they become helpless and notion
less, almost as good as dead. What say
the scientists?
And to one who is familiar with the
eyes of rattleSnakeS it does not seem I'M
reasonable that they should have such
power. If you will examine the eye of
one when he is cold in death you will
perceive that it has an extremely malig-
nant and terrible expression. When he
is alive and excited I know of nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Great Understandings.

Chicago girls may not be handsome,
but they have the reputation for being
decidedly footsome.-Life.
Chicago girls may not want the earth,
butt is a fact that they occupy a large
portion of it when they go out walking.
--Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
A young lady in Chicago is said to
have lost her memory, but we think
very likely she. dropped it and then
uncOnSeiously covered it with her foot.
Lowell Citizen.
Clerks in fashionable Chicago shoe
stores are all stoop-shouldered, caused
by the heavy weights they are obliged
to handle when fitting young ladies with
Shoes.-BostOn Courier. -
"A Chicago paper tells of a girl who
shot at rat with pistol, but the bulled
went through her foot. We don't he
lieve such an accident could happen
outside of Chicago.-Omaha World. 10
Lowell takes the lead in everythi No
and the other great cities of the Unitei
States afelleW her. Chicago is now 4l
have Kirmess and is looking about tt
find hall large enough to accommodate
the feet of $50 native dancers.-Lowef
Citizen %; q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Robert Street.

Ryan Hotel-Fluttering from all the win.
dows tiny flags of every color. On Sixth
the balcony was tastefnlly draped with bunt-
ing i'll red, " hite and blue and the standards
with blue bunting.
The star spangled banner floated proudly
from all the public buildings of the city and
from many of the business blocks. On those
streets outside the line of M arch little or no
attempt was made in the way of decoration,
though there and there the private dwellings
made slight display by extending: from the
tops OF their houses, or from their windows,
the stars and stripes. ~
On &abasi1a, just above Third street, Wis
an arch of electric lights formed III the motto
Hail tethe Chiefs The standards support
ing this arch on each side Of the street wege
beautifully draped with American ensigns
the whole forming the prettiest of the feat
ures along the, line of march ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Instinct Guides Their Steps;

some of the strangest phenomena 10
me-" remarked physician to a Phila-
deiphia Call reporter sis the manner in
which intoxicated men find their holneas
For instance, had a. very wealthy pal
tient send for me the other morning.
He wanted me to dress wound on tile
back of his head. He was utterly I'm
able to tell how he had received it. 1t
was severe cut, and must have been
verp painful. Inquiry developed that
the gentleman had attended a banquet
the night before, which was very
lively affair. In the early morning he
departed for home. He remembered in
a rather muddled way every incident
that happened to- him up to the time of
reaching the street. After that all is a
blank; and he can recall nothing until
he aweke in bed that morning with a
lacerated and painful head. How. when
or where he received his wound he can
not tell: Yet he was able to find his
home, open the door and get into bed.
l feel inclined to accept Falstaff's rea-
soning and say that such people reach
their destination by INSTINCT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

ranged in the tower cast their rays for
miles around and made the building the
most conspicuous object in the city.
From the windows of the structure fiut-
tered myriads of flags of the United
States, streamers and guerdonS and
clouds of bunting, red, white and blue
in hueS, almost obscured the brick walls
from sig 1t. Over the main entrance to
the business Office was suspended a
large oil painting of President Cleve-
land, the handiwork of H. G. Conner, of
Minneapolis, and very good likeness
of the original. Broad bands Of tri-
colored bunting surrounded the picture
and at the sides were StreamerS of the
same material that extended from the
roof to the ground, distance of go
feet. Seen from a distance the Globe
building presented very gay appear
ance, and closer inspection only proved
how carefully every detail had been
looked after. All day long the work
men were engaged in the difficult task
of adding to it's natural beauty, and as
the shades of night fell the verdict of the
multitude was that the GLOBE as usual
led all and defed competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
OTHER DECORATIONS.
A Long List of Business Men Who
Were Patriotic.

Among those who made displays of
bunting and flags were these:
Field Mailer & Co.-Flags all aronnd the
building and bunting along the sides reaching
from the second story to the pavement.
Public I4ibrary-Streamers hung from each
window clear around the building.
Meyers d. Carpenter-The pillars in front of
the building entwined with red, white and
blue bunting steamers and flags in the win
dows. .---.-
J. A. Burrichter & Co.-Festoons Of ever
green's filled with flags and bnnting.
Dr.. Price-Streamers, bunting and pictures.
Sweeny's Drug Store - Pictures of the
president and Mrs. Cleveland, bunting and
flags in the windows.
Minnesota News Co.-Flags and bunting.
Second National Bank building-streamers
and flags.
T. c. Jones-Flags and bunting, and
magnificent flag 25Xl5 feet, suspended
across the street.
John Matheis-Flags and bnnting sus-
pended from second story to the stieet over
the entrance.
Nicol the tailor-Windows festooned with
red, white, blue, pink. yellow and violet.
Flags and bunting in profusion.
Peterson & Blaikie-Streamers and bunting.
Nathan Lyons & Co.-Store entrance deco
rated with bunting and streamers.
st. James Hotel-StreamerS and flags from
the windows and bunting around the en-
frances.
Allen & Co.-Streamers and interior deco
NJ f. Kennedy & Bros-Bunting suspen-
ded from top of building to street.
The Pioneer Press building-Flags, stream
ers and bunting. -
p. V. Dwyer & Bros.-Front Of building
draped with bunting and flags.
Ransom & Horton-Elegant IN onogramme
banners, of white silk, stream ers an d bun
ing.
The Manheimer block-Red, white and
blue streamers in each window, flags and
bunting.
The Boston-Flags and bunting from the
roof to the street.
d. D. Merrill q Co.-Pictures Of the presi-
dent and Mrs Cleveland, bunting and flags
Goodyear Rubber Co.-Front of building
draped with bunting and steamers.
Adam Fetsch = Festoons of bunting,
streamers, flags, and pictures.
W.. j. Dwyer & Bros.-Streamers and
bunting.
The acknowledgements with 500 flags
LOCO yards Of bunting and electric lights,
The pillars and piazsas draped with red,
white and blue.
The Merchants National Bank-Streamers,
bunting and flags
The Milwaukee building-Flags, streamers,
and pictures. ~
The Drake block-Bunting and flags draped
from story to story.
Maxffeld d Seabury-Bunting from the top
OF the building to the street. crossed and ar
ranged so that it almost covers the entire
front of the building. -
P. r. L. Hardenberg & Co.-Streamers and
flags. .4i
T. II. Kelly Mercantile Co.-Red streamers
reaching from the top of the building to the
which is the name of the company and the
national shield.
George Benz Il Sons-Streamers and bunt-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Low Rates to Chicago.

For the Chicago Exposition, by the
"Royal Route,'' Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha railway. Tickets
will be sold to Chicago and return ON
Oct. 10, IL and IL, good to return
Oct. II.
Oct. 10 and 10, good to return Oct. "a.
Great International military encamp-
ment in Chicago Oct. to 20. For this
occasion the rate will be S15.S5, which
includes an admission to eneampment
grounds. Tickets will be on sale at
Union depot and 159 East Third street,
st. Paul, and at Union depot and No.
ID Nicollet House block, Minneapolis.
Cut this out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Seventh Street.

International Hotel-Red. white and blue
flags. . -.....- -..;
6. Heinemann q Co.-Flags and bunting.
7. A. Bartlett-Flags and bunting.
William +. Lytzen-Streamers, red, white
and blue.
Dime Museum-Flags of all nations.
McLain's Cigar Store-Picture of Mrs.
Cleveland over entrance.
Stees Bros Block-Handsomely decorated
with red, white and blue bunting.
NJ. Notwithstanding red, white and blue
bunting.
A. NJ. Doherty-Windows draped in shape
of Maltese cross with Mr.. and Mrs. CleVe-
lands monogramS in center.
Market House-Large American flag.
John Safranck-Large American flag.
Lowering 's-Windows beautifully draped
with bunting. -
Howe Bros.-Windows decorated and
building festooned 49,
Custom House-Wax tapers burning in all
windows
Opera House-Red, white and blue flags
and StreamerS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

The Ryan Drug Company-Bunting and
flags.
Beanpre, Keogh & Co.-Streamers and
bunting. A.
ponderance of dark blue.
p. j. Bowlin d Co.-Streamers and bunt-
: The Sherman House flags, and
hunting, IN.
Rugg & Co. and Finch & McCaulay-
Draped with bunting and large flags. !.
Auerbach, Finch Il Van Slyke-Streamers,
first floor, red, white and blue; second, FED;
third, white, and fourth, blue. 8G
Craig, Larkin Smith-Streamers aAd
bunting. 81 r-fv
Noyes Bros & Cutler-Streamers. n,
Nicols 4 Dean Bunting and flags,
a Donaldson Ogden d. Co.-Streamers from
all the windows of their immense building
and some flags. 90
Thompson's News Agency-Bunting, pic
lures, and flags. "a.
Camden, Sweeny d SommerS-FeStoonS of
red, white. and blue.
Singer Sewing Machine Company-Flags,
large and small. .j.' v
Stevens u Observation-Disclosures flags. -,
Griggs & Foster-Flags and bunting. III
2. w. II. Burkhard- Streamers and flags.
Quinby & Abbott-Bunting and flags.
StrOuse BrOS.-Bunting and flags.
- Sattler Bros Red, white and blue fiags.h
c. A. Albrecht-Flags and bunting. :tT
Mungeres Music Store-Streamers. r.. y
:. E, A. Brown-Flags and streamers.
fP.F. Egan-Bunting .---
Northern Pacific Express Office-Streamers.
Smiths Candy Store-Bunting and flags.
McLellan,s accommodating and flags.
u st. Paul Fire d Marine Notwithstanding
ana flags.
Omaha General ofices-Rcd, white and
blue festoening.
II. B. Burbank-Red, white and blue flags
in windows.
Eindekes, Warner d Schurmeier-Horse-
shoe OF electric light over entrance.
&. Sommers q Co.-Window decorated
with large American flags.
The Globe Building-From tower to base
ment this magnificent ten-stOry structure
fairly bristled with patriotic emblems. Sus-
pended from cranes on the tower were three
electric lights and from booms on the roof
twenty more of these lights shone out with
respondent brilliancy. The caves of the
building were decorated with beautiful fes-
toonings of red, white and blue bunting.
Horizontal strips of bunting with rosettes
passed around the building above the first
story and red, white and blue streamers
hung gracefully on each side of the main
entrance
Fairchild & Co.-Loeped streamers and
Oriental flags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
HOW THE line FORMED.
The Turnout of the Militia and
Carnival Clubs

Carnival Clubs.
The companies composing the First
Minnesota regiment of militia mustered
at the armory promptly at Z O'clock.
The SeTgeantS Termed their men quickly
and made their reports to the captains,
who. III return, reported to Col. Bend,
commanding. About : 30 the companies
formed in columns of tours and marched
out of the armOry with their arms at a
carry. On reaching the street the conf
panieS were brought to right shoulder,
and the line of march taken up. The
regiment marched down the street pre-
ceeded by the First regiment band. On
reaching Sibley street the companies
We're brought into line facing the RYAN
hotel. The names of the companies and
and their order in the line as they
rested was us follows: On the extreme
right, Company d, commanded by
Lieut.. Metz, forty men. Proceeding
then then to the left, the companies
came as follows:
Company 4, Minneapolis, 80 men.
Company l, Minneapolis, 30 men.
Company Is, Minneapolis. 80 men.
Company L. saltwater. 80 men.
Company E, st. Paul, 80 men.
Company L, Fergus Falls, 80 men,
Com any G, Red Wing. 80 men,
Company c, st. Paul.
Extreme Left-Company H, Litchfield
Making a total of ten companies OF 400
men, not including officers petty officers or
file closers.
$50 FORMATION OF TOB0GGAN CLUBS.
As given in the GLOBE of yesterday,
the different carnival toboggan and
SNOW shoe clubs rendezYoused at their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
No Wonder She Was Weary.

San Francisco Newsletter
They were seatedin the daisy train,
en- route to the metallic shades of
Menlo. Have you seen Mr.. Mushbrain
lately?" asked the fair girl languidly CT
her gallant companion, young Tennis
bat, of the bank.
Not for ages isped the youth. :.
81 understand he has made meSali-
ance,'' said the weary beauty.
Il should like to see it, said Tennis
bat, with shade of animation. 81
used to potter about my fathers park at
home and am somewhat of a MECHANIC
myself.
Then there was pause. broken only
by the dude baggage youth falling over
an empty eandy-boX with an eight
ounce Yalise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
~ a III Il xMzazz6l $50 y

different stations at 6:30 sharp, and as
soon as possible marched to the place of
general assembly, being those streets
adjacent to Rice park.
Headed by President Maxfeld and
Commander Bean, both OH horseback,
the clubs began to move at 7:30 The
order of the clubs, captains command
ing and number of men in each club was
as follows:
TWenty-ffth United States Infantry Band
20 piecs.
st. Georges Snowshoe Club, Capt. Quinn,
some
Chisago Drum Corps, 40 men,
Windsor Float, 60 ladies, 8 positions.
Windsor Carnival, Capt. Powers, 60 men.
Brainerd Band, 20 pieces.
Northern Pacific Carnival, Maj Taylor, 50 men
Drum Corps.
Nushka Carnival, Capt. Wall, 20 members.
NuShka Stages, 80 ladies.
Carriage containing Future President"
Columbia "Bouncer.''
Metropolitan Band.
Columbia Snow Shoe, Capt. Allen, so men.
Drum Corps.
Pioneer Press Carnival 6 divisions), Capt
Bagley. 120 men.
Gordon 4 Ferguson. % men,
Carver County Band, 10 pieces.
Seven Corners Carnival, Capt. Haupt6O men.
Drum Corps.
Media Carnival Capt Lamb, 35 men.
Aurora Carnival, Capt Bunker, 80 men.
Shinah To Snowshoe, Capt Detwiler so
men.
Drum Corps.
Bunker Hill Carnival. Capt. Lux, 30 men.
Ryan Carnival. Capt. Griggs. 40 men.
Little Crow, Capt. O'Connor, % men.
Polar Snowshoe, 30 men.
University Avenue Club, Capt. White, 40
men.
North Star Toboggan, 20 men.
-. NonteZuma, Capt. Peterson, 80 men.
ST Anthony Hill Toboggan. Capt Carey, 80
men.
The order of march was down Fifth
street to SibIey, down Sibley to Third,
m Third until head of column ached
Wabasha, when the parade halted and
the ranks formed in open order, the
lines facing each other. The larger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Society Notes i'm the South.

Jacksonville (Fla.) Times Union.
We return thanks to Mrs. d. p. Smith
for some luscious pine-apples. The
fruit was sent her by her handsome son,
d; Perkins Smith, of New Smyrna.
viii Simpson must now own up that
at last he is irrevocably caught, Miss
Nettie M. Robertson having secured
him ''for better, for worse,'' ON the 18th
inst. at jamestown, n. Y.
One of the enterprising livery men
has spruced up noticeably lately, and is
frequently seen hiding his face behind
a dainty folding-fan while his rosy
bushes CLINT down his golden mus
taches, for there's another face behind
that airy screen. What shall the har-
vest be?
Girls, did you see Mr.. Shuff's tan
dem team Yesterday evening? He had
man in riding with him., too! The
perfect idea" The above fell gently
upon the ear of our scribe yesterday
evening as the events of the day were
being discussed by a bevy of beauties
on one side of our popular friends
piazzaS. How is this, John?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
HER NEW
uniforms, bIend-

ing With the SUIT.
rich light of the street illuminations,
produced scene of unriva led magnifi-
.cence and grandeur. The beauti-
full ruby arch at Sibley, the
magnificent diamond anchor at
Cedar, the tree of many-cOlored
electric lights at Bridge square, and the
motto, '%IIail to the Chief" between
Third and Fourth, together with the
creScentS of blue and amberine dis
tributed every few feet along both sides
of the streets. and the continuous side
Examinations that were above the heads
and on each side Of the clubs, combined
with the red, blue, pink, brown, orange,
lures OF c0lOrS that made up the url-
forms OF the carnival clubs, presented a
sight that in its beauty and magnifi-
ycenct riYalIed the widest conceptions
OF the most vivid Imagination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

ing IN charge the Examinations, not sat
isfied with the more than $4,000 globes
already in use in the Nominations, Sc
cured about 10000 amberine and blue
colored globes, and arranging them in
the form of creScentS, placed them at
intervals of twenty feet along Third
street from Wabasha to Sibley. The il
Nominations, the flags, bunting and
combined to make scene of indeScrib-
able grandeur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
The City Was Streaked With
Bunting and Flags in the
National Colors, :.
Until the Route of the Presi-
Dental Procession Seemed,
Lined With Banners.
The Globe Building Most Mag
nificent Of ALI, With Lights
and StreamerS. - '.%.'
A Long List Of Those Who
Helped Make the Reception.
a Success.

HE decorations along
the line of march
last evening were
something unsur-
passed in their way.
In the light of the
magnificent street il
Nominations the sides
Of the streets seemed
to be banks Of bunt-
ing, flags and stream
ers, and a sight more
beautiful than a view
of Third street from
the reviewing stand
to Sibley would in
deed be hard to get.
The committee hay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

in all nature of so dreadful appearance
as the eye of the rattlesnake. 1t is
enough to strike not only birds and
little animals but men with nightmares
l have on several occasions examined
them closely with strong glasses, and
feel with all force what / state, and |
will tell yOu that there are few men on
the face of the earth who can look upon
an angered rattlesnake through good
OF the eye-and stand it more than a
moment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
ABEACONLIGHT.
The Globe Building Was Blaze
With Electric Glare.

Prominent among the handsomely and
tastefully decorated buildings of st.
Paul was the Globe building, which was
at once the wonder and pride OF the city
from its exquisite dress in honor of the
occasion. To add to its brilliant APP
pearance series of electric lights ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
clubs marched in columns of fours,

others in twoS.
1t was O'clock before President
Cleveland, wife and party emerged from
the Sixth street entrance of the hotel.
The streets in the vicinity of the hotel
were literally packed with people. and
required the concerted efforts of the
mounted police and those on foot to
keep passageway clear for the distin-
guished guests. On the
APPEARANCE OF THE PRESIDENT
and his fair lady, they were greeted
with huzZahS from a thousand Threats.
The president bowed his acknowledge
ment of the compliment gracefully and
Mrs. Cleveland returned her thanks by
smile. The following distribution of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Duly Instructed.
Life

Said the widow, mendacious young Mrs,
/ really don't know what Kris,
The lover i'll haste
Put his arm round her waist
And promptly but firmly said Thrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Try the Business MANS Train

On 1.-THE Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
: afternoon for Chicago. Time eurteen
hours. Six O'clock dinner served In
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

the fair occu-
pants of these
coaches raised
their horns to
their lips, and
the diScordant
notes echoed out
in the night air.
the enthusiasm
of the crowd
k II Z w II o
bounds. as their
hats We're tossed
IN the air. winch
at the same time
was echoing
re-ech0ing the
abpprS ami buz-
ZaS from 10000
thrOatS.
The process
sion, after form
ing on Fifth.
near the Wind
Sor. marched
down to Sibley
anu out | Ii Il [
street To Third.
Here the mag
niticent illumi-
nations were
met with for the.
first time, ana
= the b rillia nj
hueS of their
III a II We olored